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Guests on Way to Dinner at Annual College Dinner V A Morning Press camera man last night snapped a portion of the throng which attended the annual College Evening at the Bloomsburg State Te achers College. Picture of Life At College Given At College Night 'fl'ohvi Many Attend Twelfth Annual College Evening Staged Here A cross-section of college life was revealed last night during the twelfth annual college evening, staged at the State Teachers College by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. The varied program, in which the student body of the College participated, presented extra-curricular activities concluding with a dance in the gymnasium for students and guests. Speaker Frank S. Hutchison, past president of the Rotary Club, made the point that all individuals are in the service of their community???local, state or national???'whether affiliated! with a "service club," or not, so long as they hold the interests of that! community at heart. The invocation for the dinner meeting was given by the Rev. B R. Heller, pastor of the Reformed Church, with Clarence Sober leading in group singing. -**WJ!ll3im V. Moyer, president of thef Rotary Club, was toastmaster and introduced Mrs. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hutchison, the Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillon, I Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Shoemaker j, and Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Haas. In a brief address of welcome Dr.? Haas expressed his appreciation for? the confidence cf the trustees in the; school administration and for thei splendid feeling of good will which' existed between the college and the community. He then introduced Mr.; and Mrs. Nathan H. Krauss, Mr. and| Mrs. Ray Cole, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.| Gilmore, of Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs.; C. C. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. E. A.I Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Eckley Hoyt and? Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Houck, of Ber-( wick; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diehl, of; Danville; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Whit-; ???moyer, of Shamokin, and Mr. and" JMrs. Ira Brainser, of Sunbury. The program was then turned overj to Harold Dillon, president of the Kiwanis Club, who spoke of the close relationship between the two, service clubs. Group singing was then led by John Lyle. Auditorium Program Immediately following the dinner the program continued in the auditorium where an insight into academic activities was portrayed both by motion picture and selections by various college organizations. Ray Mc??ride, president of the Community Government Association at the College, extended greetings. "Maroon and Gold" was sung by the audience and College chorus, with Miss Hairiet M. Moore leading and Prof. Howard F. Fenstemaker at the organ. Film Shown I "Praise Ye the Father" was presented by the College chorus, with Mrs. John K. Miller the accompanist: after which Howard F. Fenstemaker played "Kammenoi-6?trow" as an organ solo. The A Cappella choir one of the most popular musical organizations at the College, offered "Lord God of Hosts" and "Sing And We Chant It." I Miss Moore led. "Education for Teaching," a motion picture which was filmed in color by ! Prof. George J. Keller, proved an I outstanding feature. The pictures ini eluded the building program and intimate College scenes including the ! freshman's arrival, homecoming ac-1 tivities. May Day and graduation. Two selections, "Wagner" and ! "Over There," were played by the Maroon and Gold band, under the direction of Mr. Fenstemaker, as the concluding numbers. For the dinner music was furnished by the Maroon and Gold orchestra. add rotory kiwanis The Ideal of Service Mr. Hutchison spoke in part as follows:"Someone has described a member of , a Service Club as a person who means well, but who needs a set of blueprints to work by. Doesn't everyone need a set of blue-prints???or the equivalent???a code of ethics? And (isn't everyone a member of a service I club? It may be as a member of a I profession, a church, or a business organization. But certainly, in a broad sense, the ideal or service lies close to the core. And I don't think I am stretching a point when I say that these blue-prints or codes of ethics, which we endorse, are characteristic

Guests on Way to Dinner at Annual College Dinner V A Morning Press camera man last night snapped a portion of the throng which attended the annual College Evening at the Bloomsburg State Te achers College. Picture of Life At College Given At College Night 'fl'ohvi Many Attend Twelfth Annual College Evening Staged Here A cross-section of college life was revealed last night during the twelfth annual college evening, staged at the State Teachers College by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. The varied program, in which the student body of the College participated, presented extra-curricular activities concluding with a dance in the gymnasium for students and guests. Speaker Frank S. Hutchison, past president of the Rotary Club, made the point that all individuals are in the service of their community???local, state or national???'whether affiliated! with a "service club," or not, so long as they hold the interests of that! community at heart. The invocation for the dinner meeting was given by the Rev. B R. Heller, pastor of the Reformed Church, with Clarence Sober leading in group singing. -**WJ!ll3im V. Moyer, president of thef Rotary Club, was toastmaster and introduced Mrs. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hutchison, the Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillon, I Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Shoemaker j, and Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Haas. In a brief address of welcome Dr.? Haas expressed his appreciation for? the confidence cf the trustees in the; school administration and for thei splendid feeling of good will which' existed between the college and the community. He then introduced Mr.; and Mrs. Nathan H. Krauss, Mr. and| Mrs. Ray Cole, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.| Gilmore, of Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs.; C. C. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. E. A.I Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Eckley Hoyt and? Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Houck, of Ber-( wick; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diehl, of; Danville; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Whit-; ???moyer, of Shamokin, and Mr. and" JMrs. Ira Brainser, of Sunbury. The program was then turned overj to Harold Dillon, president of the Kiwanis Club, who spoke of the close relationship between the two, service clubs. Group singing was then led by John Lyle. Auditorium Program Immediately following the dinner the program continued in the auditorium where an insight into academic activities was portrayed both by motion picture and selections by various college organizations. Ray Mc??ride, president of the Community Government Association at the College, extended greetings. "Maroon and Gold" was sung by the audience and College chorus, with Miss Hairiet M. Moore leading and Prof. Howard F. Fenstemaker at the organ. Film Shown I "Praise Ye the Father" was presented by the College chorus, with Mrs. John K. Miller the accompanist: after which Howard F. Fenstemaker played "Kammenoi-6?trow" as an organ solo. The A Cappella choir one of the most popular musical organizations at the College, offered "Lord God of Hosts" and "Sing And We Chant It." I Miss Moore led. "Education for Teaching," a motion picture which was filmed in color by ! Prof. George J. Keller, proved an I outstanding feature. The pictures ini eluded the building program and intimate College scenes including the ! freshman's arrival, homecoming ac-1 tivities. May Day and graduation. Two selections, "Wagner" and ! "Over There," were played by the Maroon and Gold band, under the direction of Mr. Fenstemaker, as the concluding numbers. For the dinner music was furnished by the Maroon and Gold orchestra. add rotory kiwanis The Ideal of Service Mr. Hutchison spoke in part as follows:"Someone has described a member of , a Service Club as a person who means well, but who needs a set of blueprints to work by. Doesn't everyone need a set of blue-prints???or the equivalent???a code of ethics? And (isn't everyone a member of a service I club? It may be as a member of a I profession, a church, or a business organization. But certainly, in a broad sense, the ideal or service lies close to the core. And I don't think I am stretching a point when I say that these blue-prints or codes of ethics, which we endorse, are characteristic